davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19
A Projected County Road.

The advisability OF opening road be-
tween the Augusta road and the Savan.
nah river, west Of the Ogeechee canal. is
being considered. Such road would
doubtless contribute to the growth of the
city.
Years ago there was a road in that
locality. IL ran through what was then
known as the Giles and Bradley place to
the Stiles brick yard, The destruction OF
the bridge across the canal and changes
in ownership Of the property through
which 1t ran caused II to De abandoned.
The iron bridge at the loot OF Bay
street, however, and the opening of that
street through the Central railroad prop
erty makes the openinglof the proposed
road upon the line Of the abandoned one,
or very near IL, practicable and easy.
1t 10 said that several members of the
City Council have expressed themselves
In favor of opening Bay street TO the
western limit Of the city. II this Is done,
and the right of way is secured, the
county authorities doubtless will open a
road from the Bay street extension to
the Augusta road, or to any other point
that the people of the county may con-
slider desirable. Good roads in the
proper localities will help to develop the
county and promote the prosperity Of the
city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19
The Majors Wife.
From the Boston Courier.

Civilians are never quite able to understand
the grounds upon which the wives of army
officers give themselves airs of social SUI
periorty, but they are keenly alive to the
fact. A lady who had been repeatedly
snubbed by an old school friend who has mar
ried Major. aroused herself to vengeance
the other day. At luncheon party where
the subject Of the removal of civil service
officials CHANGED to come up for discussion
she leaned across the table toward her friend
and remarked with an air of much solicitude
IL hope these political changes do not affect
Mai AS position"
Affect Maj. As position" the other re-
peated in amazement, 'of course not. What
do YOU meanP"
"Oh, | didn't know" the other observed
sweety. But the wife OF postmaster
wrote me the other day In dreadfully dole
full stain, and thought of, you at once. IL
must be so trying TO be in the government SER
TO- morrow be nobody"
The Majors wife glared at her friend in a
rage 80 great that she could think OF nothing
whatever to say and the victory for that day
at least was not with the army.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19
In December, 1888, Charles F. Freema

In December, 1883, Charles F. freeman,
of Pocassett, Mass, murdered his little
daughter while in a state of frenzy caused
by religious enthusiasm. He claimed
that he had a command from God to offer
her as a sacrifice. He was adJudged in
sane, and was committed to the asylum
Tor life. He has now been released, the
physicians in charge OF the asylum having
declared him cured and harmless. IL js
a question whether it would not be in the
interest of society to Keep him in confne.
ment. He may become insane again and
attempt a similar crime.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19
THE SABRE OF HIS SIRE.
Mr.. Newburger Gets Present and
Kicks the Fence.

hicks ehCSs
The New York Herald tells this story: A
long wooden box lay on the show case Of Mr. {,
Alexander NewburGers jewelry shop on
Sixth avenue the other night. Dir. Newbur-
ger afilIates with some spirits who love sport.
They gathered last night to see the box OPEN
ed, for report saldl 1t contained valued sword
That Mr.. Newburger had lost in the war and
had now been returned TO him by its captor.
He said it was sabre presented him by his
sire.
Capt. williams, Detective Price, Messrs.
BILLY" Bennett, "Al" Smith and BILLY"
sexton crowded around the box in eager eX-
pectation. 1t seemed to take very long
time 70 pay the eXpressman and sign the re-
cept. Mr.. NewbGrger was so nervous with
JOY that he signed his name opposite lone
demijohn" and overpaid the charge. The
whole family were called to help open the
box. The regulator licked like the death
watch on the wall. and Capt. Williams radl-
ated serene dignity. His left eye twink led as
II does when he gets of an official joke. Hearts
beat high as the onlookers pushed their heads
over each others shoulders while the last
wrapper was being taken off. None noticed
that 1t was done up in late copy OF the Her
aid.
The sword was pulled out.
Somebody swore.
The ladies skurried off to the next room in
fright.
Capt. Williams laughed and all Joined with
him. except Mr.. Newburxer.
He went out IN the back yard and kicked
the fence.
The sword was a rust eaten strip OF iron
that has hung in the Thirtieth street station
house for years. 1t is supposed to have be-
ionged to pirate. Later in the evening an
inscription was discovered, written on paper,
pasted on the back, 1t read:
This sword was dropped by First Lieut..
Alex. Newburger, at Winchester, Va. 1854,
and in returning it the finder assures the
owner there was no cause for dropping it.
"R. I. LACY,
Go. T, Third Va. Cavalry, Lees Brigade
Mr.. Newburger came in, with his toes all
sore. and broke the necks of champagne bot
ties. He couldn't be bothered with corks at
time like that.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19
JOsier.

From 7csas SiftinOs.
There lived a chap whose only aim
Was to be called q flyer;
An empty headed ass. his name
Was, to be brief, Josier.
He once engaged maid to court,
And costly things he'd buy her;
Which she pronounced Delightful sport,
Which much upset Jo's-sire.
For he declared it was sin
Such costly things to buy her;
"I'll not supply you with the tin;"
Iuereat arose Jo's-ire.
But useless twas to grow enraged
When gifts he did deny her;
She erie /: mo longer we're engaged"
His name was then 30 -sigher."
Day after day of love denied,
lie ambled sadly by her,
His speeches would the maid deride,
For wealthier Jos-eye-her.
At last one day he took his gun
And cried, Fare we'll, Marier:
All, hal" he yelled. ''this life is done'
Fizz! bang! Oh, no; Jo's-higherw
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19
Some of the people Of Alabama seem to

Some Of the people of Alabama seem to
be sorry that Vincent, their defaulting
State Treasurer, has been caught. A
quite common expression is reported to
DE this: "we are sorry they caught him."
One sympathetic citizen is credited with
saying: "The fellow who caught him
ought to be hung" Whatever may be
vincenps excuse for his defalcation, he
nom mitted great crime and be ought to
se punished. Nothing else will protect
the name and dignity OF the State. Sym.
pathy for criminals IN high places 10 too
pommon In this country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19
Better Left Unsatd.

From, the Boston Trdnscript.
A lady we'll known in Boston society, per-
son OF matronly and majestic beauty, was
making the rounds OF the studios few week !
ago, when the pictorial possibilities Of her fine
presence attracted the notice of a celebrated
painter of Oriental scenes.
"Mrs. Dash, )" said the painter, "have Won
had your portrait painted Of late years? You
should have it painted rs a duty to yourself
and your friends, AS well as pleasure TO the
painter. don't paint portraits myself, so |
speak disnterestedly, although don't deny
that. If 1t were within my talents, would
like to paint you."
Filled with the idea, and realizing her re-
missness, the lady went to the studio of a
celebrated portrait painter.
'yan think, Mr.. Crayon? Mr..
Pallet says TJohlt TO have my portrait done.
and he wishes he could paint it."
81 should think he would" reioined Mr..
Crayon; II should think he would. He's al
ways painting elephantsw
Mr.. Crayon meant that Mr.. Pallet would
find the portrait an agreeable diversion from
his customary employment, and to this day
does not realize, perhaps, that he SAID one Of
the things that are better left unsaid
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19
Archbishop Corrigan, of New York, has

Archbishop Corrigan, of New York, has
animated that unless the Rev. Or. Nc
Elynn goes to Rome he will stand no
chance of being reinstated. The friends
pf the latter are beginning to wonder why
he doesn't go. They think he will not
necessarily yIeld his position on the ques-
xion of land tenure by doing so. He has
not determined not to go. but it is said
that he doesn't view the visit with much
pleasure. He addressed several Irish
eooieties In New York on st. Patrick's
day. and received an ovation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19

The report that Hon. John c. New, Of
Indiana, was suffering from stroke OF
paralysis seems to have had a funny
origin. 1t Is said that in Washington,
not long ago, he was playing poker and
held good hands until toward the close of
the game. Then another player, who
held four kings, cleaned up all the money
that New had won and $500 on top OF it.
The next morning 1t was reported that
New had been paralyzed. No doubt he
was, but the sort Of paralysis from which
he suffered on that occasion did not rake
the attendance OF a physician necessary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19
Honesty the Best Policy.

From the Chattanooga Times (Den.)
The Southern States that have no debt
questions to plague their people and cast
doubt upon their corporate integrity are
getting the cream of the boom. Virginia has
as great natural resources as any equal terri
tory on earth, but she is nothing like as pros
porous in these lively times as Tennessee.
Georgia or Alabama. Square dealing helps
states In business way as much as il helps
INDIVIDUALS. That is TO say, the experience
OF nations and States well proves honesty
the best policy, as does the experience Of men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19

The case of the Doodle Alderman,
Cleary, of New York, has not yet been
presented to the jury, for the reason that
1t seems impossible to obtain a twelfth
Unan to serve. SO far nearly 500 citizens
have been tried as to their fitness to be
the twelfth man, and all of them have
been rejected. They all lacked the requi-
site honesty, intelligence, or impartiahty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19

Since NJ. de Lesseps returned to France
from his visit to Germany he has talked a
great deal. Among other things he said,
Che other day. that if England continues
10 occupy Egypt there will be war be-
tween the former country and France.
There is some disposition in France to
believe that NJ. de Lesseps was inspired
by Prince Bismarck, the object of the lat
Ter being TO involve France in war with
any country but Germany just at present.
Prince Bismarck evidently wishes TO
gain time TO make his soldiers proficient
in the use OF the new repeating rife before
having tussle with France.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19

The Mobile Register is a level-headed
journal. 1t agrees with the MORNING
NEWS with regard to Alabama booms.
1t says: ''We have had enough Of bOoms
in Alabama; enough of skyrocketing real
estate; enough of companies with mag
nihcent prospectuses; enough OF infla-
ton of stock in corporations already too
much charged with wind; enough OF
what is going to be as the basis for wild
speculation. 1t is idle to deny that all this
has been of injury to the State both at
home and abroad. The people of the
North ana West have distinct recollec-
tions of wild speculation in land in the
past, and they are now watching the
course Of affairs in this State with consid-
cradle curiosity. They know that under
meath this speculative mania lies a solid
substratum Of material aud industrial
progress. They are waiting for US to get
down to it,"
Nobody who has taken the trouble to
inform himself will deny that the South
is progressing with a rapidity that is
scarcely less than wonderful. Evidences
OF 1t are to be seen On every hand, and
even the booms 10 which the Registe r
justly objects are proof of it. But, as
the MORNING NEWS has repeatedly point
ed out, the South is bound to
suffer If spectators and adventurers are
not trowned dowa. The South has been
accused of being slow. Her conserva-
tism has been misunderstood and ridi-
culed. But she can much better afford
to be accused OF slowness and to have
her conservatism ridiculed than to be
made the hot-bed for irresponsible specu-
lators and INSCRIPTIONS adventurers.
She has within herself everything neces-
sary TO healthy progress, aud the out
side world is sure to be made aware
of the fact In due time. There
is no need to seek the aid OF booms. Her
limitless resources, her unrivaled eli
mate, her patient and industrious people
are sufficient to assure her legitima ate
progress. Boom" is q word that is
heard too often at the South. For it
should be substituted ''steady and health
n progress" AS the Register suggests,
it is time to get rid OF the adventurers-
generally from other sections-who de-
vote their energies mainly to swapping
corner lots and laying of cities in corn
! fields.
The number OF real estate agents is too
great. The number OF people engaged in
the ordinary vocations OF life is not large
enough. Restlessness should give place
10 steadiness. Above all, it should be
remem bered that the South is pre-emi-
nently an agricultural region, and that to
her fertile fields she must look for pros
perity more than to anything else. The
cry of ''iron" or ''coap should not cause
young men to leave the farms and rush
to the mines. They should stay at home
and patiently work out of mother earth
the fruits upon which, after all, every in
dustry depends.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19

1t has just been discovered inSan Fran
cisco that parts Of the municipal records
were pawnsd for drink by impecunious
officials. Other documents were also
used in the same way. 1t would be in
zeresting to know what kind of pawn
brokers do business in San FIR francisco.
Municipal records are of no value in the
pawnprokers' shops Of other cities.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19

The Emperor of Germany will be 80
years old on March %. He is reported to
have said recently that he does not de-
sire war with France, because he does
N OF expect to live much longer and does
not wish to leave his people bloody leg
acy. Unfortunately 1t seems to be Prince
Bismarck who controls when war is in
gueetiOn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19

The Albany News and Advertiser says
that the young watermelon plants
throughout Southern and Southwest
Georgia wear a sickly look, the cold
March winds having been too much for
them. 1t is to be hoped that they have
mot been seriously injured. The water
melon crop is one of great Importance in
this section of the South.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19
Mr.. Blaine,s Meditations.

From the NeU York Herald (Ind.)
Mr.. Blaine Is said to spend most of his time
IN the retirement OF his large library and the
companionshlp OF his books. Seclusion is an
admirable thing when one is medltating on
the philosophy of past failures or devisln0
pans 70 secure pass key TO the front door Of
the White House
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19

The Boston Globe says that among
those who visited the scene of the terrible
railroad disaster near that city were three
young ladies'. They avoided the vigilance
of the police and secured three large
boards from the side OF car, with which
they intended to decorate their homes as
bric-s.brao made out of a portion OF the
wreck. Americans have long been noted
as relic hunters, but these young ladies'
forge a little ahead OF any body else.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19
CURRENT COMMENT.
why He wiu mold His Place.

FROM the Nashville 4 american tDem.)
Mr.. Blaine may be defeated for the nomna-
tOh because OF this fear that the party could
not win victory under his leadership. but Mr..
Dlaihe VIII still hold his place as one oil the
INST influential leaders OF his party, TO direct
Tvs polcles, shape its thought and corrupt Its
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19
One Touch of Nature.

From the Ptiladelpht1 Press (Rep.)
People with hearts in their anatomy like to
contemplate the spectacle of Charleston,
the worst earthQuake-shaken city of the CEN
fury, sending money to relieve the sufferers
from the recent earthquake in the South of
France. 1t refines and intensifes the effect
OF the poets one touch Of nature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19

The committee appointed by the Texas
Legislature to inquire into the condition
Of the people in the drouRht-stricken re-
gion reports that q, 100 of them have been
made paupers. This Will hardly be an
inducement for Georaians to seek new
homes in that State,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19

The trouble with the Baltimore and
Ohio deal seems to be that the cards were
not properly shuffled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19

There is a rumor in political circles at
the North that Senator Sherman will ad-
vocate the annexation OF Cuba, hoping
thereby to gain popularity for his Presi.
dental boom. Let US annex Canada first.
This country must be able TO ObCain all
the bait it wants without tear OF British
gunboats.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19

The tears Of the Car of Russia are all
for himself. He has none for his suffer
3ng subjects.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19
Regsstsred az TIE Post ONCE IN SapannaA.

The MORNING NEWS is published daily IN
eiuding Sunday. 1t is served TO SUBSCRIBER
In she CITY, by newsdealers and carriers, ~ ~
their own account at Is cents 3 week, 81 %
n month, IS 90 for ak months and $40 "iof
one year.
The MORNING NEWS, b. mail, includins
Sunday, one month, 81 %; six month"; % WI
one year, $40 90. 49,, =
The MoRNrNa NEWS, By mail, six times "a Z
week without Sunday issue six months 81 WI
SUNDAY News, 6y mail, one year, g 90.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 Is. In CLUBS Oh
ave, one year, 81 %. D.,.
Subscriptions payable In advance. hem,s
by postal order or note, check or reglstereV
1etter. Currency sent By mail at risk OIL
aenders. ,,-,
Letters ana kilograms should be addressed
INCOMING NEWS, Savannah, Ca"
Advertising rates made known on applica-
tion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19

II the Atlanta and Hawkinsville Rail-
road Company wishes to reach the right
place on the sea coast 1t should come to
Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19

| lucky str
| man Of n|
/ aim is sls
more.
AN
| Senator
/ lionaire, |
| On the Col
| some mon |
Notorious
| tune in I'd
| frst.class
DAY. he 70
| Haggin a
"a potent
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/ about 80 1
/ erect, full
/ bis eye, 70 |
/ genial con |
| baE.-and 4
/ an income|
/ read and 1
| Guilty. B,
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| speech.
/ Californ
| Three hood
| nnlarOn, vi
| sre conspl
| Without W
| been cleo
| believe 81
|Notabit1
subject o|
| combiaati|
rel, 'Wb|
What, ind
81 about 81
ny, all he |
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81 other ia
.. know
Tight Their,
nas a greo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19

| Senator
Stock mid
the los,
asaln col
lucky str
man Of n|
aim is gid
more.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-19
New EmbFOideriGS and LaCl

One case Of Cambria Edgings, ran b.
width from 21l to 5 inches, at CSC peflr
would De cheap at SIC. Oriental, Tan
Spanish, Guipure, Medici, and ali thkh
styles OF Laces and Insertions.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-08
Den repmbttfamfte 2eStStattsr
SatmotS.

2~esislaturen i S1tnois bar iluttet
1T Nrbeibe % filler fig ! @effe meo
andre republifanife 2esislatnrer, Der
naster Solicit at femme uper Nmenbaz
mentet. De iom ~foruentebe at faa fig
ct Ben tilfaftet bapbe COB @runo, iiben
2esislaturen beitOb al republifanff
Meioritet % bisie bapoe bet faaleoes |
fin Mast; men be bleo ifuffeOe. @e'
publifanerne boloer fat beb 9isb 2iz
cenie. Set banner ct Tilfnptninssz
punt baaoe for Wbiifp Os sfbOlo.
Men taffet bore BrObibrtioniiterne. Sc
fit ct Meolem IND I 2esislaturen ue
benne fremfom 1trafs meo Gorilag ON,
at Solicit ifuloe faa femme ouer Mmens
bamentet. Set blep forfaitet. @enere
fremfom ct Gorlfas ON local option,
men for9iepes.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-08
9afota.

9arpeiten ier lopenbe no / SDbz
Dafpta.
-Mfbolosfolfet / Manoan bar fun
EN- Saloon tilba9e % 1iaes at bile bore
oper me6 benne eue.
-Sobn Ssrsenien fra Mioburit Minn.
blep beb CT. Setter Sal. fnuit UNDER en-
Sernbanepo9n.
-gais County Srobibitioniiter bar
fremlast i'm Nnigsnins ont Mfitemnins
oper local option. Sc bat en- Dperz
1bbisbeb at l1nbertesnelier.
Sarge lisser @trio meb fin Mapor
a~asaaenbe 8rola9ning al @aoerne oe
foroi ban fal6er santle Borsere for
"9amle 9ens."
s. @reften er Yititioner ON af=
itemnin9 ooer local option til Soften
unoertesnet al 1000, bpor 1000 pilbe
bore NOT.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-08
@tsepnfn.

@runbitenen til 6rimurer Templet
/ Ga @rosie blepe la9t meb me9en sri
tibelisbeo 6reoas @ftermiooase.
-Slb brpb ub 9ambs Grustftore
/ Ga @rosie 2srbas os ct fort 0plas al
5rust % belle 9uiets Snore blep OPP
brRnbt.
-Gau Claire bar besDnbt &ris mob
@%aloonernes Naben@bar( r )elz ie paaS pnz
bag. 6emti Dollars er ben alminoelise
Mulft.
-@od Gin, Bieree Co., frpber fig
/ 9aab ONT intet minbre END Cub. Haa
flere Gar,mer Der / Nerbebeu er funbet
Sub tgp o9 Der fan Iamles for $40 a
$12- Dasen.
On @niit fra ct 2ofomotip falbt /
upbam's Mebelfabrif / Maribfielb os
foraaria9eoe en- Slb, Der nar lagbe bele
8pen / Mife. Sorretniuss &partalet
blep aloeles pbela9t, o9 6lourmp1ler,
6abrifter, fire &irfer os en- Nlcobolsz
fabrif git op / 2uerne. Eabet anllaaes
til $1,oo0,0Oo. Maribfielo er / WOoo
County paa @is. Central St. 81.
8ranbmanlfabet / Chippewa Sails blep
t%ele9raferet o9 bar paa Stebet inben to
Elmer. Men Der bar lite Mnlebnin9
til at ubrette no9et o9 iaa sobt iom bele
BDen nebbranbt.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-08
0SIeemse 0oremim8er bAr flsttet
te til 8aaeSfeIitabtt
M3mMefota.

1obb So. @fanbinapiite gfbOlosfore
enins, Diafis, Douglas 60.
Den @fanbinauiite Nfbolbslorenins al
9utdinion.
Den Gfanbinapiite 1otal MfbOlosforz
enine al 5ersus Sails.
Ben norife AfbolosfOrenins al Minnef
apolis.
Nrctanber slfbolbsforenins, Weit 2afe,
&anbipobi 60.
Mnbubon 9fanbinapiife Total Nfbolbs=
iorenins, 8ecfer go.
@e1tbroot @fanbinapiite Nfbolbsfor=
enins, @toroon, COTTONWOOD 60.
Winbom Nfbolbsforenins, @inbom,
COTTONWOOD 60.
Sacreb 9eart Nfbolbsforenin9, Sacreb
Scarf, &enpiIe So.
Nora Sfaubinanilfe Total Mfbolbsz
forenins, 9erman, Grant 60.
Mielspile Eotalafbolbsforenins, Bolf
County.
Bomn1e be 9erre @fanoinapiife 20
notwithstanding.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-07-08
Wore N8enter.

Stubenterne Diten Winber9 % Mar@
tin 6apbal CT "Seltz& aabets" reiienbe
Msenter i Minneiota os Yrof. @ilbelm
8eterlon os s. g. Sollanb / Dafota.
gbas. Sberlin, Sainois, Bisconfin
os Midisan.
Qofale Msenter / Minnelota:
Minneapolis, S. s. Sferoalspolo.
ct. Saul, Sobn &Onsspif.
Otter Eail County, $. g. Stub os
s. g. 9olm.
Mabelia, S. s. Sobnion.
8eitbroof, Cling Stranb.
M%ububon, 8. S. Mpbre.
Eracp, gilbert Sobnion.
@iubom, D.. $. Solem os y. Stilz
linsftao.
Duluth, S. 8. st. 8aner.
Milan, q. 6. Dpjoroen.
2uperne, Saul @intber.
S Wisconfin:
Niblano, Sid Sten.
Gbetef, gbas. Braffen.
8loomer, g.. Nnberion.
Chippewa Sails, S. Stone.
Seer Yart, Gb Safriien.
2ittle Sails, 8, 8. Seluis.
Cumberland, .. u. Mitan.
@beq Safe, 8. s. 9anion.
@tetparb, .. M. @iosmo.
8lan9arbpille, Stub. 6arbo.
@tousbton, .. 8. See.
Ga GrosIe, u.s.. @ilbo og SDper
@unber1on.
Dnalalfa, .. Mabi Jon.
Mrcabia Stener &nlb5on.
8lair, Sc. 2pber9.
S Dafota:
@ranb SORTS, 9. 6. Snspalbien.
S Seem Serlep:
8ertb Nmbop, Sans 8eterien.
Nue bisle er bempnbiset til at mob
tase Bense os sipe Suffering for iamme.